From a9c2272c0051103e3c5dd13ef6c9b7dba83f784c Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Peter Saint-Andre Date: Fri, 26 Sep 2008 01:30:30 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] 1.2rc1 git-svn-id: file:///home/ksmith/gitmigration/svn/xmpp/trunk@2277 4b5297f7-1745-476d-ba37-a9c6900126ab --- xep-0107.xml | 236 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++------------------ 1 file changed, 154 insertions(+), 82 deletions(-) diff --git a/xep-0107.xml b/xep-0107.xml index f1d6d655..1a9f72fa 100644 --- a/xep-0107.xml +++ b/xep-0107.xml @@ -25,6 +25,12 @@ &stpeter; &ralphm; + + 1.2rc1 + in progress, last updated 2008-09-22 + psa +

Allowed empty mood element to signify a pause in publishing; added undefined element to handle any unspecified mood; also added more moods: amorous, cautious, confident, contemplative, crazy, creative, dejected, dismayed, envious, hopeful, lucky, outraged, relaxed, spontaneous, strong, thankful, tired, weak.

 + 1.1 2007-06-04 @@ -99,9 +105,9 @@

Mood information SHOULD be communicated and transported by means of the &xep0060; subset specified in &xep0163;. Because mood information is not pure presence information and can change independently of the user's availability, it SHOULD NOT be provided as an extension to &PRESENCE;.

+ @@ -130,15 +136,39 @@ -. -. -. + ]]> +

In order to indicate that the user is no longer publishing moods, the user's client shall send an empty <mood/> element, which can be considered a "stop command" for user moods:

+ + + + + + + + + + ]]> + + + + + + + + + ]]>

A user MAY provide a mood extension in a specific message in order to lend a defined emotional tone to the text.

A thousand times good night! @@ -150,86 +180,109 @@ -

There exist various theories of human affect, mood, and emotion, including those promulgated by Frijda Frijda, N. 1986. The Emotions. New York: Cambridge University Press., Ortony et al. Ortony, A., Clore, G., and Collins, A. 1988. The Cognitive Structure of Emotions. Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum., and Wierzbicka Wierzbicka, A. 1992. Defining Emotion Concepts. Cognitive Science 16: 539-581.. The taxonomy provided here mostly follows the Affective Knowledge Representation that has been defined by Lisetti Lisetti, C. 2002. Personality, Affect, and Emotion Taxonomy for Socially Intelligent Agents. In Proceedings of FLAIRS 2002. Menlo Park, CA: AAAI Press. in an effort to harmonize the prevailing theories in this area, as well as some work by Wierzbicka on cross-cultural studies of emotion. Wierzbicka, A. 1999. Emotions across Languages and Cultures. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Furthermore, the taxonomy provided here includes a number of common physical states in addition to moods, and also takes into account the specific context of instant messaging, including work done by other standards development organizations (e.g., the Wireless Village specifications contributed to the &OMA;) and instant messaging service providers (e.g., ICQ). Finally, lists of moods and physical states have been checked for commonality against studies of word frequency in the English language Leech, G., Rayson, P., and Wilson, A. 2001. Word Frequencies in Written and Spoken English. Harlow, England: Pearson Education. to remove rarely used terms.

-

The mood values defined in this taxonomy are as follows:

+

There exist various theories of human affect, mood, and emotion, including those promulgated by Frijda Frijda, N. 1986. The Emotions. New York: Cambridge University Press., Ortony et al. Ortony, A., Clore, G., and Collins, A. 1988. The Cognitive Structure of Emotions. Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum., and Wierzbicka Wierzbicka, A. 1992. Defining Emotion Concepts. Cognitive Science 16: 539-581.. The taxonomy provided here mostly follows the Affective Knowledge Representation that has been defined by Lisetti Lisetti, C. 2002. Personality, Affect, and Emotion Taxonomy for Socially Intelligent Agents. In Proceedings of FLAIRS 2002. Menlo Park, CA: AAAI Press. in an effort to harmonize the prevailing theories in this area, as well as some work by Wierzbicka on cross-cultural studies of emotion. Wierzbicka, A. 1999. Emotions across Languages and Cultures. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Furthermore, the taxonomy provided here includes a number of common physical states in addition to moods, and also takes into account the specific context of instant messaging, including work done by other standards development organizations (e.g., the Wireless Village specifications contributed to the &OMA;) and instant messaging service providers (e.g., ICQ). Finally, lists of moods and physical states have been checked for commonality against studies of word frequency in the English language. Leech, G., Rayson, P., and Wilson, A. 2001. Word Frequencies in Written and Spoken English. Harlow, England: Pearson Education. to remove rarely used terms.

+

The following mood values are defined in this taxonomy. Where available as linked below, the definitions are obtained from Wiktionary.

    -
  • afraid
    • -
  • amazed
    • -
  • angry
    • -
  • annoyed
    • -
  • anxious
    • -
  • aroused
    • -
  • ashamed
    • -
  • bored
    • -
  • brave
    • -
  • calm
    • -
  • cold
    • -
  • confused
    • -
  • contented
    • -
  • cranky
    • -
  • curious
    • -
  • depressed
    • -
  • disappointed
    • -
  • disgusted
    • -
  • distracted
    • -
  • embarrassed
    • -
  • excited
    • -
  • flirtatious
    • -
  • frustrated
    • -
  • grumpy
    • -
  • guilty
    • -
  • happy
    • -
  • hot
    • -
  • humbled
    • -
  • humiliated
    • -
  • hungry
    • -
  • hurt
    • -
  • impressed
    • -
  • in_awe
    • -
  • in_love
    • -
  • indignant
    • -
  • interested
    • -
  • intoxicated
    • -
  • invincible
    • -
  • jealous
    • -
  • lonely
    • -
  • mean
    • -
  • moody
    • -
  • nervous
    • -
  • neutral
    • -
  • offended
    • -
  • playful
    • -
  • proud
    • -
  • relieved
    • -
  • remorseful
    • -
  • restless
    • -
  • sad
    • -
  • sarcastic
    • -
  • serious
    • -
  • shocked
    • -
  • shy
    • -
  • sick
    • -
  • sleepy
    • -
  • stressed
    • -
  • surprised
    • -
  • thirsty
    • -
  • worried
    • +

  • afraid -- Impressed with fear or apprehension; in fear; apprehensive.

    • +

  • amazed -- Astonished; confounded with fear, surprise or wonder.

    • +

  • amorous -- Inclined to love; having a propensity to love, or to sexual enjoyment; loving, fond, affectionate, passionate, lustful, sexual, etc.

    • +

  • angry -- Displaying or feeling anger, i.e., a strong feeling of displeasure, hostility or antagonism towards someone or something, usually combined with an urge to harm.

    • +

  • annoyed -- To be disturbed or irritated, especially by continued or repeated acts.

    • +

  • anxious -- Full of anxiety or disquietude; greatly concerned or solicitous, esp. respecting something future or unknown; being in painful suspense.

    • +

  • aroused -- To be stimulated in one's feelings, especially to be sexually stimulated.

    • +

  • ashamed -- Feeling shame or guilt.

    • +

  • bored -- Suffering from boredom; uninterested, without attention.

    • +

  • brave -- Strong in the face of fear; courageous.

    • +

  • calm -- Peaceful, quiet.

    • +

  • cautious -- Taking care or caution; tentative.

    • +

  • cold -- Feeling the sensation of coldness, especially to the point of discomfort.

    • +

  • confident -- Feeling very sure of or positive about something, especially about one's own capabilities.

    • +

  • confused -- Chaotic, jumbled or muddled.

    • +

  • contemplative -- Feeling introspective or thoughtful.

    • +

  • contented -- Pleased at the satisfaction of a want or desire; satisfied.

    • +

  • cranky -- Grouchy, irritable; easily upset.

    • +

  • crazy -- Feeling out of control; feeling overly excited or enthusiastic.

    • +

  • creative -- Feeling original, expressive, or imaginative.

    • +

  • curious -- Inquisitive; tending to ask questions, investigate, or explore.

    • +

  • dejected -- Feeling sad and dispirited.

    • +

  • depressed -- Severely despondent and unhappy.

    • +

  • disappointed -- Defeated of expectation or hope; let down.

    • +

  • disgusted -- Filled with disgust; irritated and out of patience.

    • +

  • dismayed -- Feeling a sudden or complete loss of courage in the face of trouble or danger.

    • +

  • distracted -- Having one's attention diverted; preoccupied.

    • +

  • embarrassed -- Having a feeling of shameful discomfort.

    • +

  • envious -- Feeling pain by the excellence or good fortune of another.

    • +

  • excited -- Having great enthusiasm.

    • +

  • flirtatious -- In the mood for flirting.

    • +

  • frustrated -- Suffering from frustration; dissatisfied, agitated, or discontented because one is unable to perform an action or fulfill a desire.

    • +

  • grateful -- Feeling appreciation or thanks.

    • +

  • grieving -- Feeling very sad about something, especially something lost; mournful; sorrowful.

    • +

  • grumpy -- Unhappy and irritable.

    • +

  • guilty -- Feeling responsible for wrongdoing; feeling blameworthy.

    • +

  • happy -- Experiencing the effect of favourable fortune; having the feeling arising from the consciousness of well-being or of enjoyment; enjoying good of any kind, as peace, tranquillity, comfort; contented; joyous.

    • +

  • hopeful -- Having a positive feeling, belief, or expectation that something wished for can or will happen.

    • +

  • hot -- Feeling the sensation of heat, especially to the point of discomfort.

    • +

  • humbled -- Having or showing a modest or low estimate of one's own importance; feeling lowered in dignity or importance.

    • +

  • humiliated -- Feeling deprived of dignity or self-respect.

    • +

  • hungry -- Having a physical need for food.

    • +

  • hurt -- Wounded, injured, or pained, whether physically or emotionally.

    • +

  • impressed -- Favourably affected by something or someone.

    • +

  • in_awe -- Feeling amazement at something or someone; or feeling a combination of fear and reverence.

    • +

  • in_love -- Feeling strong affection, care, liking, or attraction..

    • +

  • indignant -- Showing anger or indignation, especially at something unjust or wrong.

    • +

  • interested -- Showing great attention to something or someone; having or showing interest.

    • +

  • intoxicated -- Under the influence of alcohol; drunk.

    • +

  • invincible -- Feeling as if one cannot be defeated, overcome or denied.

    • +

  • jealous -- Fearful of being replaced in position or affection.

    • +

  • lonely -- Feeling isolated, empty, or abandoned.

    • +

  • lost -- Unable to find one's way, either physically or emotionally.

    • +

  • lucky -- Feeling as if one will be favored by luck.

    • +

  • mean -- Causing or intending to cause intentional harm; bearing ill will towards another; cruel; malicious.

    • +

  • moody -- Given to sudden or frequent changes of mind or feeling; temperamental.

    • +

  • nervous -- Easily agitated or alarmed; apprehensive or anxious.

    • +

  • neutral -- Not having a strong mood or emotional state.

    • +

  • offended -- Feeling emotionally hurt, displeased, or insulted.

    • +

  • outraged -- Feeling resentful anger caused by an extremely violent or vicious attack, or by an offensive, immoral, or indecent act.

    • +

  • playful -- Interested in play; fun, recreational, unserious, lighthearted; joking, silly.

    • +

  • proud -- Feeling a sense of one's own worth or accomplishment.

    • +

  • relaxed -- Having an easy-going mood; not stressed; calm.

    • +

  • relieved -- Feeling uplifted because of the removal of stress or discomfort.

    • +

  • remorseful -- Feeling regret or sadness for doing something wrong.

    • +

  • restless -- Without rest; unable to be still or quiet; uneasy; continually moving.

    • +

  • sad -- Feeling sorrow; sorrowful, mournful.

    • +

  • sarcastic -- Mocking and ironical.

    • +

  • satisfied -- Pleased at the fulfillment of a need or desire.

    • +

  • serious -- Without humor or expression of happiness; grave in manner or disposition; earnest; thoughtful; solemn.

    • +

  • shocked -- Surprised, startled, confused, or taken aback.

    • +

  • shy -- Feeling easily frightened or scared; timid; reserved or coy.

    • +

  • sick -- Feeling in poor health; ill.

    • +

  • sleepy -- Feeling the need for sleep.

    • +

  • spontaneous -- Acting without planning; natural; impulsive.

    • +

  • stressed -- Suffering emotional pressure.

    • +

  • strong -- Capable of producing great physical force; or, emotionally forceful, able, determined, unyielding.

    • +

  • surprised -- Experiencing a feeling caused by something unexpected.

    • +

  • thankful -- Showing appreciation or gratitude.

    • +

  • thirsty -- Feeling the need to drink.

    • +

  • tired -- In need of rest or sleep.

    • +

  • undefined -- [Feeling any emotion not defined here.]

    • +

  • weak -- Lacking in force or ability, either physical or emotional.

    • +

  • worried -- Thinking about unpleasant things that have happened or that might happen; feeling afraid and unhappy.

The Wireless Village (now "IMPS") specifications for mobile instant messaging define a number of presence attributes, encapsulated in the "StatusMood" information element The Wireless Village Initiative: Presence Attributes v1.1 (WV-029); for further information, visit <http://www.openmobilealliance.org/tech/affiliates/wv/wvindex.html>.. The following values are defined for StatusMood in Wireless Village, all of which map one-to-one from Wireless Village to the same values (albeit lowercase) in Jabber:

    -
  • ANGRY
    • -
  • ANXIOUS
    • -
  • ASHAMED
    • -
  • BORED
    • -
  • EXCITED
    • -
  • HAPPY
    • -
  • IN_LOVE
    • -
  • INVINCIBLE
    • -
  • JEALOUS
    • -
  • SAD
    • -
  • SLEEPY
    • +

  • ANGRY

    • +

  • ANXIOUS

    • +

  • ASHAMED

    • +

  • BORED

    • +

  • EXCITED

    • +

  • HAPPY

    • +

  • IN_LOVE

    • +

  • INVINCIBLE

    • +

  • JEALOUS

    • +

  • SAD

    • +

  • SLEEPY

The full range of moods defined herein is richer than that defined in Wireless Village; no mapping is provided by this specification for mood values that are not present in Wireless Village, and any such mapping is the responsibility of a gateway between the two systems.

 @@ -260,10 +313,11 @@ - + + @@ -271,22 +325,31 @@ + + + + + + + + + @@ -301,13 +364,16 @@ + + + @@ -318,9 +384,15 @@ + + + + + +